The Sun. — London, England, 1809-06-09 00:00:00

MAILS. va tv Gotirmhurgh, z W4terford. CattCiaWrgikr t lYztettorti. Ville!! OF STOCKS TUT& DAY AT TWILLYI O'CLOCK,. Roi. Ann. . : 6i it i Omnium . *pr. TJI SUN. Ifta quts Di 1112 IALSVAI AUDSAT L.Q.NDON, TRIPAY, JUNE g, 1808. We are happy to have it In our power thii,day to lay beforeour Readers the Austrian Official Account (if the glorious vii ory obtained by the 'Archduke CitArtuzs, over the French Army commanded by 'BCONAPARTE, an abstract of which we gave yes terday. In addition to the details given in the Austrian of- (win] account; we have learnt, from an audio] ity tipon which we place the utmost reliance, the follow ing particulars : BOONAPARTE was titit on the Left Batik in person during the salon. On the morning of the 214 t he examined the ground with BEterntisa and NINSSENA, and gave direclions for the Man, 'rwr in which the Army was to be drawn up; but before the battle began, he retired to the Island of Lobau, where- he retrained during the whole continuance of the. aelion. When he found that the Viand attack upon the. enemy's 'centre bad fiiled, and that Ate Austrians had. in their turn be come the assailant s, his rage became ungovernable, and he soot an Aide-de-Camp to tell 111AssENA ilut he: yeas fighting en pnlisson (like a blackguard), and that • if be attempted to retreat, he (l yr:AP:it:TO,. wenid order the bridges between the Islam( ut Lo— bau, and the left Batik of the Danube, to be broken down. It was strongly reported this morning that ac counts had been received that BUONAPARTS, finding his situation at Vienna not tenable, retreated to Lititz ; but we cannot vouch for the truth of this statement. This morning two. Gattenburgli Mails, arrived ; • the following is the substance of their contents GOTTENOURGII, MAY 26.—Six O'CLOCK, P.m.. —We have this roc,mcnt received information 'that the Russians have positively brolten the' Armistice, and havo taken possession of the town .of. Tomes, and 700 men who garrisoned it. • Their demands are said to be, that the Qneenshall .be 'appointed Regent during the minority of tier son—that - Finland shall t,e ceded, and that the Swedish, ports shall be shut against England. The v. , hole proposition having been rejected, is the.canse of the re-coMMencetnnt 'of hostilities.' • 44 The Diet, on the sth of nay, after a statement of , tlie melancholy condition to %Odell the Country was reduced by the injwiicious condua of the KING, And 1 . , tio r. ticing voluntary abdication, unanimously ztreeil to the following*conclusion Vie hereby declare that GusT4vos ADOLPHUS Wth, who was hith::;rto our:King and Lord, King ofSweden,, 4c. : has forfeited th e crow n o f S we d en, ittid rat not ,only for himself, , buraiso his • both born and ty.:t born, are hereby for ever ex ,' clutied from the throne and goiertment Of Sweden.- ' " tzttockhatiii, the roar of &to, • ,in the year ot'our Lord lieu), - " Signed by the STATES." By t atheolic account iCOM 116enos Ayres, which arrived yesterday, it appuarg teat Las:teas and his ' pmrty . ,Ilact been effeaually oubcl9ecl. '.Thirteen of his jot, cAvers bad been I)4ngtii, and .111413 French . spies tntl eiinigOtiet iisq lost all influence in South Arne iica. Governor of Monte Vidco xyas in full iuthority at.f3uenos Ayres, and had left the corn 'inlrid of the farmer place - to General EL to. yeoterrlay, at tviro o'clock, a Cab:net Council was lield at the, Foreign Office. 13i , ,Irtter from , one of his MAjesty*s° ships, on fhe Jamaica station, dated off Cape Nicht)la Mole. t.,s h. tilt. it appears that ?AVON and Caritiroptia's itoops• wtre- , then fighting. The French, it 'was s ly r , stat e d, hart offered to surrender the city of St. ' to the British ; 'but troops oGuld not be UNI - 4 ti from Jamaica. two Decrees . have been issued at Madrid, by or /ler of Joseph fluonnparte. The first sets out by in tyrmitig the pcople„ that :in consequenco of the non ot from Sonth.America, and from the bity of raising the taxes in the various provinces, !!, Government chest was so Indifferently supplied, PIA it Oecatue necessary to dismiss from his person vich n' were not.in the habit of performing per nt ei vices in the State; and that bitch persons could not in future expoet to receive'any reward out of !he 11431,3'reasury.' The other Decree dismisses. tht- whole of Itiafiody Guard, and in thelr Sread, o.v;tei a ;el tain number of the yoUng Slohtlity.of the ors of Spain to Aake upon themselves : this • qf honour,. arty such lf.ive sufficient love for their new Monarch,* to : repair to Madrid a rlothed, iinipped, and mourned artheir own expence, to hr considered a Gbard Honour, and not entitled to receive any pay. . This Alarlbrough Packet was to sail from, Cadiz on . the toth, with the Mails from Malta Lind: TI ra Ocean Tvlan td War, with the conyny for EngIAA sailed ou the i 76 ult. - retreat to t' AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL BULLET. OF THE DEFEAT OF THE FRENCH‘ i 3 f In 4w rostre of the C ornmnj'. of his imperial Ili t ibuiPthei.Geneti4:4o, ate' following prelimi nary Report of the brilliant victory obtained the Q ; sr and 22f10f Mity,,,...wwilriticd onAlit_fe..3(l,. from the head-quarters at Breitenlec :,..-•:'. , . On the Igth and the 40th the Emperor NAPO . Ltom pissed the greater arm ,o 1 the Danube, with the whole of his army,' to which he had drawn all the reinforcements of his powerful allies. He es tablished his main body :on' a tire Island Lobau, whence the second passage over the less aim, and his further offensive dispositions were necessarily to bo direacd. . • His Imperial Hiyttii,css resolved to advance with his army to meet the enemy, and m( to obstruil leis pasage,• but to attack him, after he had IT:ldled the left bank, and thus to defeat the object tF his in- tended, en t erprise. he of ICr Si e Daube, coveting his retreat by the possession of LI) fhe ri*r - ge island elk au. Our army is still engaged 1 in clote porsuit i' ' ;;;- ~.= Ns Me more parttea'S 'detailsiif tilts mernoraiat day sh_ill be mode known as sdon as they are colleaca. • 4ihong — the "prisobers ere the French General DnUOSNEL; General of Division, and FoULET . _ .111.yErt, first Chamberlain to the Empress; also the Wurtcrilhergh General, RobE,a,. who was made prisoner at Nusdorf by the ictiiici ,bilaali9n.al the . Vienna Landwchr. ' ' ' • • • .; 1110:',1 TIII IL CORRESPONDENTEN 0 . 2 THE 2D INSTANT. MOAVJA, MAY . 24. 7 --The ytport of a mostse vvere battle, which lasted two days, is. confirmed by farthr accounts. It Wits fright on the 2tst and e..42d near,',Enzt,nd.'nf, het wen the villages of As... porn and Eslingen, the latter helongs to the family of Count K mstit, and is situated about a league and a half to the'soiitheastot Vienna. lienut4, MAY 30.—Our Gazette contains the This determination excited throughout the whele..l°ll"wing igte l ligcnce Official accounts from Abe Austrian head-quar- .t c • r s at fkeitenlec state, that a verysanguinary bat , ile . Was fought, on t h e 21st and 224 . 4. this month, ~between. the French and the Austrkin army under the Archduke CawaLcs, near Aspern „and. lislingen, about a league. and, a half from Vienna, and opposite'', to the filand of,Lobau, in consequence of which the French had retired across the first arm of the Da. , nuhe." PRAGUE, MAY 24.—An official account has ap peared here respeCting the battle fought on the 215 i and 22d, near Aspern 'and Eslingen, which contains the following particulars the 19,h and 2tith the greater part of the enemy's troops crossed the Danube, froth Vienna to the island , Lobau; they afterwards passed the small arm to , the opposite bank, Our troops. advanced against the enemy, and the action 'Commenced bet Ween three and.four in the afternoon. The enemy took a poiition and extend ed his wings'io::Aspeni 'and Eslingen, both' which villages were strongly fortified. . . Our infantry repelled the eltar'ges of the enemy's' cavalry, and ,the battle became,general, the whple of the infantry on both sides being engaged, while, n .pieees of canpon played in opposition to each other. Aspen) and' Eslingen were frequently taken and re taken, and finolly fell into our possession. These. villages were burnt, and night at last put an end .to 'the Con te3t, -During , the night (he Archduke CHARLES sent burping boatS, "against the bridges on the Danube, but the' aelien rnittui!h,tandin rerieved-; by the enemy o i the following moreing, with fresh .troops. . it MIMI= cetialcur rp;ral throughAne the whole line, and was maintained' ',evep7 with ttiligrontet4 fierceness than On' the prececi secdeecled attack, in a contest which lasted uhtil the'. even i ng. i The - troops of Hesse 'ba'r . were engaged towards , the end of .14 ;battle.'Ple large kland of Lobin, 'Which the enemy had taken posse,sion of, protenett,the reirtat Of his army the highest entlisiastn. Animated by all the feelings of the purest patriotism, and of the most loyal attachthent to their St'ivereign, every man be- came a hero, and the smoaking ruins-- , the scenes of desolation which mark the track of the enemy in his progress through Austria,, had inflamed them with a just desire of vengeanco. With joyful acclama. with the cry, a thousand tittles ,repeated, of. , " Live our good Emperor," and with victory in their hearts, bur columns, at noop.on . the 21st, proceeded onward to meet the reciprocal attack of the advancing enemy, and soon after three 9 1 cl9ck the battle com menced. The Emperor NAPOLEON in person, dire c t e d the movements of his troop'3, and endeavoured to break through our centre with the whole of his cavalry : that vast body of horse l►e had supported by 60,990 infantry ) his guards, and. 109 pieces of artillery.-- His wings ro.ted on Aspern and Eslingo, places, to strengthening of which, t he resources of nature and of art had,. as far as was possible, catitributCd He was not able, however, to penetrate the corn paft mass which our battalions presented ; 014 every where his cavalry dle‘,ved, their backs, while our cuirassiers unhorsed armour-eguipt 'ca 6- nets, and our.: light purse carried death: iiit6 his flanks.—lt was.agigantic 'otnt?at, and is scarce capa ble of Aescription. g i • 'The battle with tie infantry , became irnmedrately general. More than con ineees of cannon e:thibited . . on the opposite sides a rivalry in the work of destrtic tion. Aspern was ten timei taken, lost, - and again conrinereil, EsEngem, after rep , 3.in;il Rttaolts, could not be tntintained; eleven at night the villages were in ilarneq, and we remained masteri ot the field of baale. The enemy was driven up in a corner, with the i , datid of Lobttit and the Danut)e ti his rear. Night ha! put an end to the curnage. - Meanwhile fire-b-Ras, were 'floved down Danube, destroyed the bridge which the ene my had thowu over the principal branch of. the river. The enemy, howeVer, conveyed over dur ing the night, by continued embarkations, 311 the disposable troops which he had in Vienna and'on he Upper Danube, made "every possiblo effort for he re•construrtian of his' gtcat bridge, , and at, 'nand ui fonr in the morning with n furious canuenade front the whole of his artillery, inre- diat,:•!y after which -the a6tion extended along the whole of the line. Until seven in the evening every attack W. 14 repelled. The perseverance of the enemy wai then compelled to yield to the heroism of our troops, and THE MOST COMPLETE. VICTORY crowned the efforts of an army, which, in „the trench Proclamation, was declared to be diSpersed, and represented.as,; annihilated by the rnerd idea of the in v incibility Invincibility of their adversaries. The lois of the enemy has been immense ; the field of battle is covered with dead bodies, frotn among which we have already picked. up Goon wounded, and removed them to our hospitais. .army. His Imperial Flightless' the Generalissimo exposed him:telf to thezrentest danger ; the General of Ca., v.rilry, Prince of LicirrintsrittN, particularly dis ting,uishea Nine el. our Genonis are wormiled; and a num ber of onr Staff•offic,.:,.; ore kiiltd or wounded. When the French could no longer maintain httm, SPANISH P Era. i7.--The Central Junta has is sued n decree containing the following article 4: r. ihe Bishops-who have dei:i( 2 .e.dly enibreect the party of the , '!grant 04111 be deemed unworthy . t:it the elevated mstry they.eseiLiz;e, and be presumed guilty of high ttea- selves in A.spern the brave 11.essians were oblige,l to «. Their 'Temporalities and et as of every, kind shall be make a hit attempt, and were gaerificed. At tito departure of the courier the Eropo.-gr . 3. Slniuitt theit• perienrille sei%tti, they sh3ll berleliverett over to the tribunal of public . stitety, In 6:1,1cr that serupnce tuay be pronouoved on them i • the c.:eiteral junta bring con sulted, and the pravisinosof tlt/sea:if-mica! Law obeyed.- The,Central Junia It o received official informa tion from~ the Junta of Iladejnz i dated the t.!• - :d ( I f April,' that therelias been . formed 'for Utzdtteuce of E•itleiriatlttr`a theee`oortis of armeo .bearing the sitainiard /tithe Holy Crusade (to Santa C-uzadv. 'rile Central:4nm has a decree, authorising all individuals•cotryosing these patriotic legions; to wear on their brea:us'a red cross of cloth. Thv..tientr:l l liavit~g'solicited of the met- OrntS of C.bilv, th,.. km(' 01 1,000,4410 (.15/flars,,at it , terest ult; 1,, r c , .1.1. t!,at burly instantly ()tiered to lend that swat to ttie st:;tit , . . • From the iiktuxii..ation. cf success what mortal is ) 4 , Joy Imo ever acrri.ine turn' my back to the enemy 14 I" Such was the toast of NAPQLEON i in - his ..6petch tO . _ the Bavarian art »y' bcit,w battle. of Abenhb:.7g. Amongst the nuicerou.s /,re - quitlitii's poi- , . . sensed, by 'this extrauriiihary Atiiv, tt Inost be ;3'4- Miitt'd, that , neither modesty poi. numeration on be numbered—, If he chose ii.ifo,get that 10 the pilapt 4 Sir S ,!..'611.1.11 hp - '6 thrit F il his back," 4AtL , re,' the I. de.'llll.lalVe ' battle th at . h as been foughi,.. - an. the . i Ylimbe will for ever pr e ve n t a repetition of that o r! 1 rii-sient and- vaM boast, which front past success defied ; thcfalure pEquer of:Amine, : The Sliip Dryad, f rom .N ..t.v Yyrk, .via kyal, has i i at Fttia.)ndonderrr with tiav-seed. NA PLYMOUTH, JUNE Wed DI:t1$1, MITCHELL, from Teneriffe, laden .with wine and barilla, bound to London the Spanish lugger Aoi. tra, Senora Bagegna, from Gijon; bound to Vigo, laden with coffee and fig), detained by the Arethusia frigate, Captain' MAND the ship Agnes, 'nolo) , sort, the AN'eptunt, MENZIES, and the Venus, BUN:), r:from London, bound to Martinique the Cruizer, from Martinique, bound to London, laden with coffee and sugar Cthe Gambier, Matcgo, from Newcastle, and the Peggy, Aszoorn, froth Liverrool. Also arrived, the Minerva frigate from the NVe,t• yard, arid the P - brer Ooop of war, from a crnize. Sailed the Pickle gtm-brig, on a cruizz. A !MOUTH, JUNE g.—Arrived the lieurfibv from Heligoland, and I.mdeJ Captain Noaßrs, who int med.6tely set' off for town with . dtipatches; , Akcktar:l, and Lady Nepean, from Gottenbuth; ane landed mails and passengers. FALMOUTH ; JUNE s.—Arrived, the Duke of Kent Packet, 4 day's trcni,Jarnaica. FA Llif 0 UTH ; :TUNE 6., --Put in the Euryaicco COM PT UN ; for Surinam, by contrary .tc inds. PottTsNiot4tr, June 7.—Arrived the Endeavour , , LEE, and Stockton, —, from Sunderland.; 411aq , SNIT'', and New Venus, —, from London. pQßTsstours, J tn 4 E B.—Arrived the P=lat , gun' brig with dispatches from Malta, in 29 days; rT don,,WlJ4,lAms, from St. Domingo, in 29 oqs, DEAL, JUNE 7.—Sailed, his Majesty's ship Pieiv rious, to join Sir 11. STRACHAN'S squadron off ElitOt• ing. • SHEERNESS, JUNI9 6.—Sailed his Majetty's SlooP Mercurius to convoy the Hudson Bay ships to a OP taM•latitude and return. It has blown so tremendously hard these two days 'bOars from the Great Nore have had 1 10 communtcaton with the shore. • SHEERNESS, J . UNS 7. —Went out of harbour .the Archer Gun-Brig, and anchored at the Great Norio. His Majesty's Ship London has just made the stgtiiil fOr'a' Pilot to lake'her to Chatham, where st ir is to be paid off. IOLLON Wag in SPoIiTING I. 'TL .. ... . .. .. ......... :. ASCOT HEATH RACES, SZCONO DAY. ~, . . ' W.E.:'tiiilPAYi jl'iJC S. His Royal'ilighner, t . zt: i)i.ilte of York's Plate of 50 1, f°r2 ailbl . -1 - a . ges. Three year old, , Est. 'fi'. ;. lour year of<l4,'.ir• five year olds, Ssf. jolt). ; six year oils, and xgcd 9 - t , Me .9 aciltr'sb.•b. Rumba; stal .. - - :.'• • ;',.; r L obl - eke's Chetor, 4 yrs. - ... - 11;5 l'.i.iyil li. l .;iii',,li I,::: Duke tit Y.. - ;i-i,:,',,i Prow" i t.' . . .. )car; - - - - - , 2to ton Rurnho ; and 3 and i to : agatrist Liieser. A rood Gum. Ttao votiftlatic Stakes of xi A , :imgis 0.40, t 5 gil iele?glitf fejt, for Xi 3 ye,rotds, 7.;t. 41:s. 4 re'l r i , tAx ii.;t, 5.“...). Lord E 4rcll i , • : ,t• ~. ::... , r,'!l .1. y:.lts o!.1 ' Mr. 1..:4vt z....11'. cii. S. L'r..:o!;:less - - . z 4 to 1 on the winner. A Sytecpstakes of is. guineas each fur horses of all. ages, 031 rioter won more ;nap fio guinea* At any. one time before the . llay of naming, in plate match, of SVVCgPiti!CCS. Tiir t '; • year olds, 6st: 71b.; lbw year,olds, ,7st. tali". v hoe Y - , OWN, eat. 7 1 t ) . ; 1 4 x ,yea r Olds awl a,,ed. t 1-rmi F. 7 , CITI4III'S 1 . by 2;o113183, 3. ; c.srs old . • s Mr. F. Ricoar,lsof,'s 01. ti. Alungts,, s y;:.r, old - . , 1 lace to ..t on liie winnet.—A good race,. 1 , • Monday, night, about twelve o'clock, aortae of ill French .pristaiter , contirled in his Majesty's ShhP,, Briatol, lying off Chatham, attempted to marl their escape by . cutting a hole hi' the Ship's side, all' one of them . hail succeeded in gellina into th ° s4 ; ',', " ter, when he was discovered by one 0f die "',,'''' -e . centinela, who shot him through'the shooldor. ' ' 1 1.4 - g:t%;e. the alarm, and prevented twel, e 11101 V, W liil were, all ready to make their e..c;ipt. , . Lor4 HOLLAND's last, letters i c ,„ il Swill:: are ire :.spiting. ' They state, that- the spirit ,of the i' 3131511 people is daily rising to such entlinsiasiie energes,: that scarcely . a single - fbraging parn , of t he,FrOtc i goes out billis cut offbrth heroic e • h o ic pailiotilll/° the . p eople. . . ~,m in • Sustatua .AsslzEs.--The Judf.. , , , !a triet veSte : . -- ; d . ehrise.thir Cifentts a 7 follokv`:- : '' . ' thW'Treirifify"ChlitiSer cif 'thec : ietrtg's -13 e : ° ch ' 111.1 , I,l'N'' HouL—Lo,rtt I: Ilenhorou' , . B;.ei Lord Chit 1.3 , ir0n ' ' miii. ' . • ' ?'''• • ' . . ' , i . ~, ~.., 1 , 40 A f oLK-:-.1.0rd ebief ii kst i c Ni a ti dqr . I tl5 C ClO SC 1 C ' as t' c 1 41 . ' t ;. , L lillt H ;' Atignt. s .kr o -Mr; fuSticeHcarh . :tild Nit. 1 1, st,''''' - u e , v l . l 9 , x Pox ip—Mr. Bur,c iii u ..:sisori A nd Mr. itisE l, .e t, v. - 11 , 1 ') irri. . 0 4 $ ritxu.-Mr.p.4sitce 1.-- , ,iciii,v art Nif • o' r " 7, . 1' '' Ivor riiisitp—Mc.:l ti>:l;:r Cha(lio'r:;sid Nlr. VritrQL. vl "P" A few days since' there was an Av, i spection of Mr. Greg's Van ell, - 'ilt COle4, ill licr' f° .( r .; fihire, which fos 1P....e1) Intlpt..2e l . f:ir Ace r° l Y':io past so profitably on n . i.n.,n4allOveing sys;""' k c i of have oxcited the earnest et LentiLit ‘.11: le BQ r . 1 ilgricutfure. Mr. Gre- : ; has Jatelyinatic! I" lili ', l ,, e l st full communication of Ink 'hi= systoto, at ihi.: reil,: f .,,, of their President, Sir John Sipclair,' u hid' 11 g r o l . rt:vaigureal -101::, • printing for general to,i!!ty, oth' .r Lfri difeoii'llteli the Board. /This t.eil rianaged Linn was - Iniiil lt ur inspected by the follo‘sir,g (.4entletiv;u . via Tt;lrik, and Weitnesdarlast, who expressed great.,iii o "„ f i i .Bon at the produce of its clean and abundant cr?.l,,i so evidently superior in 311 respects to those d'r iv i ,,,, twin lir., , :_i erron- ot4i hystern of hti,b,iiithyi .1v long prevalent in that comity. His Gra ce the teDro. of Bedford, Mr. Coke, NJ, - . Raker, Alt : . 1 . 47 . 1 " 4 : , i v *Md the Rev. H. B. Dudle), were pecstmt It . 1111 , 4 ' i teresting int estiaittion. '-, „ - ',Arnt - i 0 Miss MELLr'N, highly teethe credit of bee 'lt l 7,:the, feeliligi, has t:tkeo t - oe two t 16st (Itillglatirs °' ire, late-Mr. ,Towsse.ND of C i went Garden Thca_ va - and placed theili,at .a , boarding school, ,at l '''' r ,u 1 eXP 4 eac4 N-LXCr 1 . . . • i` ) i : • iANGE, JV E. 9.—The Market to-(14 his but an inconsitkrable 'supply of Wheat, no 1 .01 . ° tiamptet4 second and inferior , qualities thereof " 11 ; 1' ; nat at little variation in price ; Bdrley rat her :1 "1 1 ; ,fl" 4 46iliug Peas are ariiti higher,-but roily lottlP,, --"Q"'""TY clivtlity on hand ; Grey, with the i:A . `: kiwi, of tie.tni are likewiie dearer ; OAS 210 ii whii;ti aro la tolerable supply; and large arrivois fvFeiin (4..1,4. ex v cde, ; Fimig. at our last, ctu r04.11'